Lake Surgery
Why Perform Surgery?
We have to live with the fact that all models are wrong. Still, we can be a bit more optimistic and try to fix parts of the model. As Uncle Red would say, "If it ain't broke, you're not trying!" Here I explain how I fix the size and initial surface temperature errors in the Great Salt Lake. Please note that what I do here is a bit more sophisticated than just using duck tape.
Lake surgery is necessary because the Great Salt Lake in the available MODIS survey is too big! (This is true for other geographical data sets available to WRF users)
The HRRR model uses MODIS derived land surface characteristics in its pre-processing. We are using the same geographical data set, MODIS 30s with lake category, in our WRF simulations. The image on the right shows the land mask and elevation around the Great Salt Lake in the MODIS geographical data set versus what was observed by the MODIS true color image on 18 June 2015.
The large lake size in the model is thought to cause issues with the strength, structure, and timing of the lake breeze in Salt Lake City like the one on 18 June 2015.
Initial test simulations revealed that errors in the MODIS land use categorization of the GSL boundary and the HRRR initialized lake surface temperature led to poor estimates of boundary layer depth over the lake and overly strong lake breezes. Lombardo et al. (2106) recently discussed the sensitivity of sea breezes to coastline and the sea surface temperature. We likewise expected improved lake breeze simulations when the modeled lake properties are more accurate. In subsequent simulations in which changes to the lake size and lake temperature were made the boundary layer thermal and wind fields were improved. Thus, the size of the lake needs to be trimmed! I perform this lake surgery in the geo_em.d0X.nc file.
I was told that the experimental HRRR will soon use an updated land use data set with additional modifications to the Great Salt Lake for which they used this method.
shrink_GSL.py
The python script shrink_GSL.py trims the area around the Great Salt Lake using the lake boundary drawn by Python's Basemap. We trim the area using Basemap's maskoceans() function.Modifies the following 2D variables
- LANDMASK
- LU_INDEX
- LAKE_DEPTH
- SCB_DOM
- SCT_DOM
When it's finished, it will create a new geo_em_d0x.nc file. To utilize the edits, rename the file in your WPS directory and re-run metgrid.
Also need to modify the following 3D variables with another script not posted here yet:
- LANDUSEF
- SOILCBOT
- SOILCTOP
Below shows changes made to the Land Use Index where the points that are no longer lake are changed to barren land. The black lake outline is the python basemap Great Salt Lake boarder.
METGRID.TBL Modification
I don't really understand how METGRID works, but it's important when changing the lake size in geo_em.d0* files. The issue with the METGRID.TBL is that it reverts back to the old lake size when it writes the LANDSEA variable. Here is a hack: I made the following modification which masks the LANDSEA based on the LANDMASK variable, and sets the points that are not land to land.
This is important because it defines variables like Albedo and Green Area Fraction based on a lake mask.
GEOGRID.TBL Modification
There are many variables that are affected by the lake mask, so I turned all the masking off in the GEOGRID.TBL file. This way geogrid doesn't think there is a lake and we can manually add the mask to these variables later with a modified version of the shrink_GSL.py script.
Simply comment out masked=water line
Modify Lake Temperature in Initialization of Real
The lake surface temperature from the default MODIS land use input is about 6 degrees cooler than what was actually observed at the buoy. I added the following code to the WRFV3/dyn_em/module_initialize_real.F to manually change the temperature of the Great Salt Lake.
Added the code in the below textbox after the following comment and code near line 2529:
! At the initial time we care about values of soil moisture and temperature, other times are ! ignored by the model, so we ignore them, too. IF ( domain_ClockIsStartTime(grid) ) THEN account_for_zero_soil_moisture : SELECT CASE ( model_config_rec%sf_surface_physics(grid%id) )
Note: WRF doesn't vary the lake temperature at each time step. It assumes the lake surface temperature will change slowly compared to the land surface temperature, so lake surface temperature stays constant throughout the model run. Since I'm focused on a lake breeze in the afternoon I use an afternoon lake temperature to run the entire WRF simulation.
Below is the change from the default lake size and temperature to my modified temperature to 302 K.
Edit WRF fields in Photoshop
I always thought it would be nice if I could load a netCDF file into photoshop and make changes to fields with the paint brush and pencil tool. Well, now you can!, with this three step process using Python (this only works with binary arrays or categorical data sets so far). This is a work in progress and will get more attention upon need for doing this kind of work again.- Convert a netCDF array into a bitmap image netcdf_to_bitmap.py.
- Open image in PhotoShop and use the pencil tool to change colors (i.e. land use categories). Save image as bitmap.
- Open the modified land use image in Python bitmap_to_netcdf.py. and extract the colors as categories. Save array into the WRF netCDF file
As an example, Jim Steenburgh wanted to make the Lake Ontario simple on the southern coast for a test WRF simulaiton. From the geo_em.d03.nc file I created a bitmap image of the LANDMASK array, Jim modified the lake in Photoshop, I then used the new bitmap image to redefine a new lakemask and landuse index for the lake.


Cancer is a group of diseases involving abnormal cell growth with the potential to invade or spread to other parts of the body. There were an estimated 13 thousand cancer mortality in Hong Kong in 2014, according to the Hong Kong Cancer Registry under Hospital Authority.It is believed that external factors, such as eating habits, living environment, and the working style would affect the cancer death rates. Let's take a look on the differences of people by nationality.
Picture showing the Cancer Rate around the world
Please select the countries and type of cancer to see the death rate.


Wrapper to ggsave to auto-save the annoying fiddly arguments I always forget. Works only w/ ggplot2 objects.
save_plot(filename, plot = last_plot(), saveBoth = FALSE, width = NA, height = NA, units = "in", scale = 1)
| filename | string containing file name |
|---|---|
| plot | which plot to save; by default, the last one created |
| saveBoth | If TRUE, save both a .pdf and .png |
| width | width of rendered plot |
| height | height of the rendered plot |
| units | units of the width/height of rendered plot (typically inches -- 'in') |
| scale | scalar factor to enlarge/shrink the rendered plot |
# create a figure p = ggplot(mtcars, aes(x = cyl, y = mpg)) + geom_point() p + stat_summary(geom = 'point', fun.y = 'mean', colour = 'red', size = 5, shape = 21, fill = NA)# save figures save_plot('last_plot.pdf', width = 5, height = 5)#> Error in filename %like% ".pdf": could not find function "%like%"save_plot('plot_p.pdf', plot = p, width = 5, height = 5)#> Error in filename %like% ".pdf": could not find function "%like%"


The blue window above is a Ruby prompt. Type a line of Ruby code, hit Enter and watch it run!
For example, try typing some math. Like: 2 + 6
Good! You did a bit of math. See how the answer popped out?
Ruby recognizes numbers and mathematic symbols. You could try some other math like:
4 * 10
5 - 12
40 / 4
Sure, computers are handy and fast for math. Let's move on. Want to see your name reversed?
Type your first name in quotes like this: "Jimmy"
Perfect, you've formed a string from the letters of your name. A string is a set of characters the computer can process.
Imagine the letters are on a string of laundry line and the quotes are clothespins holding the ends. The quotes mark the beginning and end.
To reverse your name, type: "Jimmy".reverse
(Don't forget the dot!)
You have used the reverse
method on your name! By enclosing your name in
quotes, you made a string. Then you called the reverse
method, which works on strings to flip
all the letters backwards.
Now, let's see how many letters are in your name: "Jimmy".length
Now, I'm sure by now you're wondering what any of this is good for. Well, I'm sure you've been to a website that screamed, Hey, your password is too short! See, some programs use this simple code.
Watch this. Let's multiply your name by 5. "Jimmy" * 5
Let's look at what you've learned in the first minute.
reverse
and symbolic methods like *
(the multiplication method.)  Taking simple things, toying with them and turning them into new things. Feeling comfortable yet? I promise you are.
Okay, let's do something uncomfortable. Try reversing a number: 40.reverse
You can't reverse the number forty. I guess you can hold your monitor up to the
mirror, but reversing a number just doesn't make sense. Ruby has tossed an error
message. Ruby is telling you there is no method reverse
for numbers.
Maybe if you turn it into a string: 40.to_s.reverse
.
And numbers are different from strings. While you can use methods on any object in Ruby, some methods only work on certain types of things. But you can always convert between different types using Ruby's "to" methods.
What are arrays?! They are lists. Type in a pair of brackets: []
.
Great, that's an empty list. Lists store things in order. Like standing in line for popcorn. You are behind someone and you wouldn't dream of pushing them aside, right? And the guy behind you, you've got a close eye on him, right?
Here's a list for you. Lottery numbers: [12, 47, 35]
.
A list of lottery numbers. Which one is the highest?
Try: [12, 47, 35].max
.
Good, good. But it's annoying to have to retype that list, isn't it?
Let's save our numbers inside a ticket
like so: ticket = [12, 47, 35]
Now, type: ticket
Fantastic! You've hung on to your lotto numbers, tucking them away inside a
variable called ticket
.
Let's put your lotto numbers in order, how about? Use: ticket.sort!
You had a list. You sorted the list. The ticket
variable is now changed.
Did you notice that the sort!
method has a big, bright exclamation at the end?
A lot of times Ruby methods shout like that if they alter the variable for good. It's nothin
special, just a mark.
Now, look how your second minute went:
ticket = [14, 37, 18]
.In all there are eight lessons. You are two-eighths of the way there! This is simple stuff, don't you think? Good stuff up ahead.
Let's change directions for a moment. I've stuffed a bit of poetry for you in
a certain variable. Take a look. Type print poem
Look, it's okay. You don't have to like it. Hack it up, be my guest.
Instead of toast, go for a melon or something. Try this: poem['toast'] = 'honeydew'
And then type print poem
by itself to see the new poem.
The square brackets you just used are very common in Ruby. Remember, you typed: poem['toast'] = 'honeydew'
. That box with the word toast has a square bracket on each side, see?
The two brackets are like sights used to line up a target. Exactly. These brackets mean, "I am looking for ____." Ready, aim. Here you're looking for toast and swapping it out with fruit.
Here's a question: what happens when we reverse this whole poem? poem.reverse
Okay, sure. So the whole poem's been turned backwards, letter-by-letter. I really want to just reverse the lines, though. Move the last line up to first and the first line down to last. Backwards, but not that backwards.
Here's how: poem.lines.to_a.reverse
So what do you see? What happened there? You typed poem.lines.to_a.reverse
and what happened?
Two things happened. You turned the poem
into a
list using lines.to_a
. lines
decides the way
the string is split up, then to_a
converted it into an
Array. (To array.) Different methods, such
as bytes
and chars
can be used in place
of lines
. By using lines, ruby will return each line of the poem.
Then, you reverse
d that list. You had each line. You reversed them. That's it.
Let's tack one more method on the end there: print poem.lines.to_a.reverse.join
Good show, my friend! The join
method took that list of reversed lines and put them
together into a string. (Sure, you could have also just used to_s
.)
Review time.
poem.include? "my hand"
poem.lines.to_a.reverse.join
At this point, you may want to tinker with the poem a bit more. A complete list of all
the String
methods is
here.
Go ahead and try a few (such as poem.downcase
or poem.delete
.)
When you're ready to move on, type: books = {}
You've made an empty hash. (Also known as: an empty dictionary.)
We're going to stuff some miniature book reviews in this hash. Here's our rating system:
:splendid
→ a masterpiece.:quite_good
→ enjoyed, sure, yes.:mediocre
→ equal parts great and terrible.:quite_not_good
→ notably bad.:abyssmal
→ steaming wreck.To rate a book, put the title in square brackets and put the rating after the equals.
For example: books["Gravity's Rainbow"] = :splendid
Keep going, fill it up with reviews. And, if you want to see the whole list,
just type: books
Again, the ratings are: :splendid
, :quite_good
, :mediocre
,
:quite_not_good
, and :abyssmal
.
These ratings are not strings.  Symbols are cheaper than strings (in terms of computer memory.) If you use a word over and over in your program, use a symbol. Rather than having thousands of copies of that word in memory, the computer will store the symbol only once.
Once you've got three or four books in
there, type: books.length
.
See, the length
method works on strings, list and hashes. One great thing about
Ruby is that names are often reused, which means fewer names you need to remember.
If you'd like to look up one of your old reviews, again put the title in the square. But leave off the equals.
Just like this: books["Gravity's Rainbow"]
Keep in mind that hashes won't keep things in order. That's not their job. It'll just pair up two things: a key and a value. In your reviews, the key is the book's title and the value is the rating.
If you want to just see the titles of the books you've reviewed: books.keys
So are you giving out harsh, unfair reviews? Let's keep score with this hash:ratings = Hash.new {0}
Then, okay, now let's count up your reviews. Just stay with me. Type:
books.values.each { |rate| ratings[rate] += 1 }
(The straight line in the code is the pipe character, probably located right above the Enter key on your keyboard.)
Great, wow! You've made a scorecard of your ratings. Type ratings
to see the count.
This new hash shows a rating and then the number of times you've given that rating.
One of the amazing new things we've just used is a block. We're going to explore these more in the next summary. But, basically, a block is a bit of Ruby code surrounded by curly braces.
Let's try another block: 5.times { print "Odelay!" }
Blocks are always attached to methods. Like the times
method, which takes the
block and runs the code over and over. (In this case: five times.)
This last lesson was a bit longer. You've probably used up three minutes learning about:
{}
.:splendid
.books.values.each { |rate| ratings[rate] += 1 }
.On your computer, you probably have a lot of different files. Files with pictures in them, files with programs in them. And files are often organized into folders, also called: directories.
I've prepared a few directories for you. Take a look:
Dir.entries "/"
You've just listed out everything in the top directory. The root directory, indicated by a single slash. Containing some programs and other tutorials and such.
So, what is the Dir.entries
method? Well, it's just a method, right?
entries
is a method called on the Dir
variable.
And Dir
has a collection of methods for checking out file directories.
One other little thing we haven't really talked about openly. Method arguments, highlighted in green.
Dir.entries "/"
: Anything listed after a method
is considered an attachment.print poem
: See, print
is an ordinary method. And the
poem is attached. To be printed.print "pre", "event", "ual", "ism"
has several arguments, with commas
between them.To list just the text files in that directory: Dir["/*.txt"]
The Dir[]
method is like entries
but you search for files
with wildcard characters. Here, we see those square brackets again! Notice how
they still mean, "I am looking for _____?"
More specifically: "I am looking for files which end with .txt
."
Let's crack open this comics file, then. Here's the way:
print File.read("/comics.txt")
All right! We can start to use files to store things. This is great because normally when we exit Ruby, all our variables will be gone. Ruby, by itself, forgets these things. But if we save things in files, we can read those files in future Ruby escapades.
Hey, and guess what? The /Home
directory is yours! I gave it to you! I am generous! Let's make a copy of the comics file.
You'll want to: FileUtils.copy('/comics.txt', '/Home/comics.txt')
If you've already created the file, use File.delete('/Home/comics.txt') to trash it.
Okay, you've got a copy. Check it: Dir["/Home/*.txt"]
To add your own comic to the list, let's open the file in append mode.
Start like this: File.open("/Home/comics.txt", "a") do |f|
.
So your prompt has changed. See that? Your prompt is a double dot now.
In this tutorial, this prompt means that Ruby is expecting you to type more. As you type in the lines of Ruby code, the double dots will continue until you are completely finished.
Hot tip: If you want to stop working on the code and break out of the double dots, use the reset
command. If you want to go the previous page of the tutorial, use the back
command.
Here's your code. You've already typed the first line, so just enter the second line. (The \n
is an Enter character.
File.open("/Home/comics.txt", "a") do |f|
f << "Cat and Girl: http://catandgirl.com/\n"
end
And, since you're getting so advanced and capable here, one other tip: you can use the up and down arrow keys to edit your old commands or run them again.
That last line adds the Cat and Girl comic to the list, but Ruby's going to wait until you're totally finished to take action.
Now, to finish the code you've started. You opened a new block when you typed do
.
So far the blocks we've seen have used curly braces. This time we'll be using do
and end
instead
of curly braces. A lot of Rubyists will use do...end
when the block goes on for many lines.
Let's get that block finished now, with: end
File.open("/Home/comics.txt", "a") do |f|
f << "Cat and Girl: http://catandgirl.com/\n"
end
Good, good! You've added that new comic to the file. You can see for yourself: print File.read("/Home/comics.txt")
What time was it when you changed the file? Let's check. Type: File.mtime("/Home/comics.txt")
Great, there's the time. The precise time exactly when you added to the file. The mtime
gives you a Ruby Time object.
If you want to check just what hour it was, hit the up arrow key and change the line to: File.mtime("/Home/comics.txt").hour
Well done, well done, well done, well done! Truly, truly, truly, truly, truuuuuuuuly!
Here's the last few minutes of your life in review:
You totally know how to use Ruby now. I mean you've got down the essentials. You just need to keep learning more methods and try out more complex blocks.
But there's one side of Ruby we haven't settled. Making your own methods and classes.
Ahem! Let's get it over with then.
Start with: def load_comics( path )
Hey, okay, you done it. You're making your own method. You started with def
, followed by the name of the method.
And a list of arguments which the method will need. This isn't too scary and dangerous!
All we have to do is fill it up with Ruby and finish it up with end
.
Here's the code:
def load_comics( path )
comics = {}
File.foreach(path) do |line|
name, url = line.split(': ')
comics[name] = url.strip
end
comics
end
No need to indent, if you don't want. I just do that to make it read easier.
A new method is born. Let us use it: comics = load_comics('/comics.txt')
If you have a problem, you might have mistyped. Use the back
command and try again.
In your Ruby window above, look at the code you've typed for the load_comics
method. What is happening? You're
passing in the path
variable and you're getting back the comics
variable. Ruby lets the comics
hash trickle out the end of the method.
A number of methods were used to get the job done. See if you can spot them.
line
variable inside the do...end
block took turns with each line in the file.url
and name
for each comic.Right on. Bravo. You've got the comics in a Ruby hash. But what now? What good is this really?
Let's make a page of links. How about that? We'll need to load a little library I've made for you.
Type: require 'popup'
Excellent, you've loaded the popup library. It's saved in a file in the Libraries folder.
Here, try this: Popup.goto "http://google.com/"
Our own lovely, little popup to manipulate. You can also fill it with your own goodies. We'll start small:
Popup.make {
h1 "My Links"
link "Go to Google", "http://google.com/"
}
The term h1
(h-one) means a level-one header. In HTML, this is the largest size of header.
Looks good, you did it perfectly, just as you were asked. Let's make a list then.
Here's how you make a list with the popup library:
Popup.make do
h1 "Things To Do"
list do
p "Try out Ruby"
p "Ride a tiger"
p "(down River Euphrates)"
end
end
The p
method is short for "paragraph".
Okay, this is coming along wonderfully. This is simple stuff, but keep in mind that you didn't know any Ruby whatsoever just fifteen minutes ago!
Last step. Let's tie it all together, you know? Let's make it chime together like a very nice set of glistening chimes on the beach in the maginificent sunlight!
Make sure the comics are loaded: comics = load_comics( '/comics.txt' )
Now, let's make a list of the links to each comic:
Popup.make do
h1 "Comics on the Web"
list do
comics.each do |name, url|
link name, url
end
end
end
You can click on the links and read the comics in the little window even! Smashing!
 I mean what a great job you've done. Let's review:
load_comics
method several times.require
method to load the popup library.require 'popup'
So what could possibly be next? What could you possibly have to learn now? Ha, this is the best part. You've come such a long way that we're going to uncover classes. For two more short lessons and you're done.
Earlier, we created a hash like this: Hash.new
Try it.
You see, the empty curly braces {}
is a shortcut for Hash.new
. The new
method is used to make objects of a certain class. (Think "class" as in
"working class" — a specific group of objects which are similar, have
the same jobs, the same shirts.)
Ask yourself this: How would I make a blog in Ruby? Where would you start? Well, you might store your blog entries in a file, right? But how would you keep track of the title of the entry and the time it was posted? And when you loaded the file, how would it look in Ruby? Would it be a Hash? Or an Array? Or an Array of Arrays? Or something else?
I really think you'll want to use a class. You are already familiar with many classes: Hash
, Array
, String
.
Let's make a new class: class BlogEntry
.
You've opened up a new BlogEntry
class. What is your blog entry made of? A title, sure. Also, a time when the entry was posted. The
full text of the entry.
We'll do a mood setting, too, just like LiveJournal. The Internet has really brought back stick people and smileys out of bankruptcy. Emote!
Okay, so you've got the first line of the class, here's the rest:
class BlogEntry
attr_accessor :title, :time, :fulltext, :mood
end
Hey, good class, man. You've got a new BlogEntry
class. To start an entry: entry = BlogEntry.new
.
In the class definition, you used a method called attr_accessor
. There are many attribute methods like
this which add little settings to classes. These attributes are just variables attached to a class.
Think of it this way. A class is like a person. That star-shaped human thing out there. And the attributes are the dangling limbs, the different parts that make up a body.
To set the title of your entry: entry.title = "Today Mt. Hood Was Stolen!"
Go ahead and set the post time: entry.time = Time.now
And the mood: entry.mood = :sick
And the post itself: entry.fulltext = "I can't believe Mt. Hood was stolen! I am speechless!
To see all your settings, just type at the prompt: entry
.
Cool, you're blog is awesome. Hey, let's make things a bit easier on you. You're not going to want to set the time like that every time you post. You just want to type in the title and the entry and the mood quickly, right?
Let's add an initialize
method.
class BlogEntry
def initialize( title, mood, fulltext )
@time = Time.now
@title, @mood, @fulltext = title, mood, fulltext
end
end
Once you've got that typed in, try making a new entry: BlogEntry.new
Did you see how inside the class we used the at-symbols? Like this: @time = Time.now
Outside the class, we use accessors: entry.time = Time.now
But inside we use instance variables: @time = Time.now
They're the exact same thing, but expressed in two different places of your program.
Your blog now needs a title, a mood and a post in order to work. When a new BlogEntry
is created, the initialize
method
is used to check for any arguments to new
. Uh, we need three arguments!
Try it again with all three.
entry2
= BlogEntry.new( "I Left my Hoodie on the Mountain!", :confused, "I am
never going back to that mountain and I hope a giraffe steals it." )
Aha, you're here. And all in one piece. We're still going to make your blog real, but until then, let's review, okay?
BlogEntry
class.
In other words: you call them BlogEntry objects.entry.time = Time.now
)@time = Time.now
)Okay, let's wrap things up, kid. Here's the last chapter of the GRIPPING epic story of Try Ruby! Now that you've got a taste of how it all works, how are you going to use it around the house and in your grocer's freezer?
Let's finish your blog. You have blog entries, but no actual blog.
Put the entries into an array: blog = [entry, entry2]
Some beautiful things can be done with the simple parts of Ruby, especially when you combine them together into new things. Here we've got a blog made of an array of classes. And, actually, Ruby really does good with this kind of creature.
Here's a few things you can do with your array blog:
blog.sort_by { |entry| entry.time }.reverse
blog.find_all { |entry| entry.fulltext.match(/cadillac/i) }
/giraffe/i
is a Regexp object, used for matching words.blog << new_entry
You can browse a list of all Ruby's built-in methods at ruby-doc.org's core list. Another good list is at the online pickaxe.
One really useful method (I probably use this more than anything else) is map
. Type: blog.map { |entry| entry.mood }
The map
method cycles through an array and replaces each item with something new. Say you wanted to replace each of your blog entries
with the name Bruce Willis. Do it so: blog.map { "Bruce Willis" }
Since the block always returns the string "Bruce Willis", that's what you get. In the code you just used, the entry
was swapped out
for only the entry.mood
.
 I'm not going to give you all of the code. I'm just going to give you part of it.
blog.each do |entry|
h2 entry.title
p entry.fulltext
end
Now, I expect you to put the popup code around it and add an h1
title with the name of your blog. For extra haroompf, have the time of each entry display.
Good, that's it! This is exactly the code you can use to write your own real Ruby blog. If you're feeling adventurous, I'd check out the Rails videos which show a swift young fellow creating a blog in 15 minutes.
I should mention Rails. You have been learning the Ruby language, how to speak it.  It's a very powerful toolkit for building websites. If you're interested in learning about Rails, I would head over there right away. Start using your Ruby skills proper!
One thing Rails has is easy methods for dates. Like, try: Time.now - 2.weeks
If you'd like to start writing little Ruby programs just to practice, I have a project called MouseHole which is a little web toolkit for writing short Ruby programs. You can look over a few scripts to see what I mean.
MouseHole isn't for writing web sites really.  Like there's a notepad program for MouseHole and a program which adds a mouse picture next to links on the web which link to MouseHole programs.
I've got a MouseHole script inside a file here:
print File.read("/MouseHole/flickrpedia.user.rb")
This last section took a moment to wind down, to give you some pointers as to how you can use Ruby. If you enjoyed yourself, download Ruby and install it.
Once you have Ruby installed, you can use Interactive Ruby by running irb
on your system's prompt. For more on Irb,
there's The Tiger's Vest to help you.
You really deserve a double-layer cake with double-double frosting and a guy playing one of those guitars that's a double guitar.


--- title: Transactional Templates Overview seo: title: Transactional Templates Overview weight: 100 layout: page navigation: show: true ---
SendGrid’s transactional templates give you unmatched simplicity, flexibility, and control in the management of your email content and design. Get your templates out of your app and instead let your app leverage our transactional templates! Transactional templates enable seamless collaboration between marketers, developers, and designers, allowing each to work within SendGrid’s user interface to edit and create email templates for transactional emails.
{% info %} There is currently a limit of 300 templates and 300 versions that may be created per account. {% endinfo %}Transactional templates are account and subuser specific. Templates created on a parent account will not be accessible from the subuser accounts.
Update, add versions, and manage your templates in an easy to use interface. Keep your most recent template versions active and work on your new versions until they’re ready.


|
Stephen VIIModern popes lack the panache of the good old days. For instance, you don't see modern popes digging up corpses and putting them on trial like Pope Stephen VII did with the corpse of Formosus, his controversial predecessor. Now that's a class act!During the 800s and 900s, the Holy Roman Empire basically fell apart, reassembled itself and fell apart again several times. During this period, the papacy was primarily a tool of political intrigue, and theology was strictly an afterthought. This attitude led to such memorable popes as John XII (literally a mother-fucker), Sergius III, Benedict IX and, of course, the legendary Pope Joan, a woman who reportedly gave birth to an illegitimate child on her way to the basilica. Stephen VII didn't have as much of an opportunity to disgrace the Catholic Church as some of his contemporaries. He was only pope for a year. But what a year it was! Stephen himself appears to have been an extraordinarily dull individual in his life before the papacy. He was the son of a Roman priest who later became a bishop himself, possibly under protest, at the hands of Pope Formosus, an extraordinarily divisive figure in his day. Formosus had succeeded Stephen VI as pope in 891. As a bishop he had been excommunicated and subsequently recommunicated for his political leanings. As was customary in Italy at the time, those leanings were insanely arcane. The history of Formosus is worthy of a doctoral dissertation, which you aren't going to get here. Instead, help yourself to the following glib oversimplification: Formosus was made a cardinal by Pope Nicholas I, who appointed him legate to Bulgaria, which was a much more important position at the time than it would be today. Subsequent missions took Formosus to Trent and France, where he assisted Pope John VIII (also known as the aforementioned Pope Joan) installing the French king, Charles the Bald, as the increasingly irrelevant Holy Roman Emperor. Irrelevant or not, the bragging privileges associated with the title of emperor still counted for something, and many bishops and cardinals were not pleased with Charles, who ironically was not bald. These factions favored other such immortal historical figures as Empress Engelberga. Any fool knows that Empress Engelberga had ten times the political acumen of Charles the Bald. Or something like that. Truly, it could not be less important.   Formosus was accused of a battery of crimes, including nun-fucking and conspiring against the pope. Eventually, he was defrocked and excommunicated. John/Joan died in 882, murdered either because of his inept political maneuverings or her cross-dressing, and the next pope, Marinus, was installed the very same day. A few brief papacies followed, during which Formosus was refrocked and recommunicated. More political intrigues ensued, encompassing such legendary leaders as Charles the Fat (who ironically was neither fat nor bald), Arnulf of Carinthia, French Count Eudes, Berengar of Friaul and Duke Guido of Spoleto (I swear to god this is really someone's name). Duke Guido of Spoleto became Holy Roman Emperor, and Formosus became pope shortly after. He was forced to endorse Guido as Emperor, and subsequently to do the same for his son, Lambert, then he backed Charles the Simple (who may possibly have been simple) as king of France, and then blah, blah, blah. They wonder why kids don't want to learn history. The upshot of all this was that Guido persecuted the popes and encroached on territory traditionally controlled by the Church, until Formosus secretly recruited Arnulf of Carinthia... Ah, screw this. Long story short, Formosus pissed off a lot of people before he died in 896. Enter Stephen VII, a couple of years later. A series of political reversals among various unpronounceable Italians, Germans and Frenchmen had left the Lambert emperor, under a power-sharing arrangement with his witch of a mother, Agiltrude. Agiltrude was obsessed with Formosus, even in death, and she prevailed on Stephen to exhume her former foe and prosecute his corpse. Stephen convened "The Cadaver Synod" at St. John Lateran Basilica in 897 to pass judgment on his predecessor. The pope sat on his throne in front of an assembly of bishops and cardinals, including a cardinal who would later become Pope Sergius III. The defendant had been dead for seven months and his body was in an advanced state of decay. Formosus was given his own throne and dressed up in his papal garb for the occasion. A deacon was appointed to speak for Formosus, who was by every account quite taciturn throughout the proceeding. It was a thankless job. The deacon only managed to get a few words in when Stephen paused for breath. The live pope went on a historic tirade against the dead one, who turned the other cheek in a proper Christian manner. The scene was described almost a thousand years later by poet Robert Browning. While poetic license must be considered, Browning's rendition of Stephen's speech is probably a reasonable facsimile:
He is unpoped, and all he did I damn: Since Formosus had failed to prepare an effective defense, he was convicted as having been unworthy of the papacy. His papacy was declared invalid and all his papal actions were voided. As Browning relates, the historical record shows that Stephen ordered the clothes ripped from the body of Formosus, and the three fingers used to issue papal blessings were cut from the corpse's right hand. His naked body was first buried in a pauper's cemetery, then dug up AGAIN and thrown into the Tiber river, where it bobbed about for some time before being recovered by a monk. Stephen didn't live long enough to enjoy his glorious victory in the debate with Formosus.  Stephen was deposed, imprisoned and subsequently strangled on the orders of his successor, who also restored Formosus to his original tomb. Unbelievably, the story didn't actually end there. For the next few decades, succeeding popes went through a series of squabbles, reversals and affirmations of the various rulings about the trial of Formosus. In the end, Stephen VII had the last laugh. Pope Sergius III (best known for murdering his own predecessor) was the last pope to officially rule on Formosus. He re-instituted the conviction of the cadaver, and he ordered Stephen VII glorified for ordering the posthumous trial. There are conflicting accounts about whether Sergius might have had Formosus exhumed yet again and subsequently beheaded, but Sergius did win the distinction of having the last word. Although no one today seriously believes the trial of Formosus could be considered valid by any sane person, the popes who came after Sergius declined to reconsider the proclamations of Sergius. The court case -- and the pontiff -- have remained dead and buried ever since. Legally, Formosus remains a corpse convict. He would probably roll over in his grave, if he wasn't afraid someone would cut off his shoulders.
|


A Modernist African City
Short history of the capital city
- Although it would be easy to think of Asmara, the Eritrean capital, solely as an Italian built colonial city, its origins actually reach back some 700 years. Originally, it is said, there were four clans living in the Asmara area on the Kebessa Plateau: the Gheza Gurtom, the Gheza Shelele, the Gheza Serenser and Gheza Asmae. Encouraged by their women, the men united the four clans and defeated the bandits who preyed on the area. After the victory, a new name was given to the place, Arbaete Asmara which literally means, in the Tigrinya language, "the four are united." Eventually Arbaete was dropped and it has been called Asmara, though there is still a zone called Arbaete Asmara. Another legend tells that in this region the Queen of Sheba gave birth to the son of Solomon, Menelik I.
- Asmara was made the capital city of colonial Eritrea in preference to Massawa by Governor Martini in 1897. The city therefore bears many traces of the Italian colonial area: in its infrastructure, its architecture and some culinary traditions. Asmara is by far the largest city in Eritrea, with a population of some 800,000. Asmara sits atop (2,350m) the Eritrean highlands on the eastern edge of the escarpment.
- Unlike many of the other towns in Eritrea it is relatively undamaged, the Ethiopian forces having fled the city without fighting a full-scale battle at the end of the war. Under thirty years of Ethiopian occupation, the city was allowed to deteriorate, but it still retains its essential beauty and since coming under Eritrean control in 1991 it has been undergoing a rapid improvement in infrastructure, building repairs and repainting
- Asmara is possibly the safest African capital for travelers. It is one of the cleanest cities in Africa. The streets are elegantly lined with palms and a string of boutiques, coffee-shops and restaurants reminiscent of southern Italy.
"" It is an exceptional example of early modernist urbanism at the beginning of the 20th century and its application in an African context.""
UNESCO World Heritage Centre


PMR Exposure Mockups
Here we list the various mockups and their purpose. More information available: https://github.com/nickerso/exposure-mockups.
- Example
- example/index.html
- This is an example mostly for the purpose of showing specific JS and HTML aspects.
- Example with diagram
- example-diagram/index.html
- This is an example mostly for the purpose of showing specific JS and HTML aspects, focused on user interaction between SVG diagrams and related data.
- Your mockup title here
- link to main page of the mockup here
- Brief description goes here.


# Description:
# Given a password, hash or aesKey, it will request a TGT and save it as ccache
#
# Examples:
# ./getTGT.py -hashes lm:nt contoso.com/user
usage: getTGT.py [-h] [-debug] [-hashes LMHASH:NTHASH] [-no-pass] [-k]
[-aesKey hex key] [-dc-ip ip address]
identity
Given a password, hash or aesKey, it will request a TGT and save it as ccache
positional arguments:
identity [domain/]username[:password]
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-debug Turn DEBUG output ON
authentication:
-hashes LMHASH:NTHASH
NTLM hashes, format is LMHASH:NTHASH
-no-pass don't ask for password (useful for -k)
-k Use Kerberos authentication. Grabs credentials from
ccache file (KRB5CCNAME) based on target parameters.
If valid credentials cannot be found, it will use the
ones specified in the command line
-aesKey hex key AES key to use for Kerberos Authentication (128 or 256
bits)
-dc-ip ip address IP Address of the domain controller. If ommited it use
the domain part (FQDN) specified in the target
parameter


This demo is all about
The most ~advanced option
Not ~using j~Query
Saving KB's
Other demo's at ~index[number 2 or 3].html


what's up? ❀
06/07/2016
test text !
05/29/2016
work in progress!
01/19/2028
coolest girls bday
doodlew
♡
comics
//
games
//
designs
//
about
//
contact
♡
that's a 404, bud.
...maybe search
elsewhere
?


EnvironmentVariableValue()
Syntax
Result$ = EnvironmentVariableValue()Description
Returns the value of the current environment variable currently examined with ExamineEnvironmentVariables() and NextEnvironmentVariable(). EnvironmentVariableName() may be used to return its name.
Parameters
None.
Return value
The value of the current environment variable currently examined with ExamineEnvironmentVariables() and NextEnvironmentVariable().
See Also
ExamineEnvironmentVariables(), NextEnvironmentVariable(), EnvironmentVariableName()
Supported OS
All


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} DISCOVER, CONTRIBUTE, COLLECT This is the first and only user generated database of fashion. brand item lokal brand lokal item lokal submit {% endblock %}
This is the first and only user generated database of fashion.


Keys QML Type
Provides key handling to Items More...
| Import Statement: | import QtQuick 2.7 |
Properties
Signals
- asteriskPressed(KeyEvent event)
- backPressed(KeyEvent event)
- backtabPressed(KeyEvent event)
- callPressed(KeyEvent event)
- cancelPressed(KeyEvent event)
- context1Pressed(KeyEvent event)
- context2Pressed(KeyEvent event)
- context3Pressed(KeyEvent event)
- context4Pressed(KeyEvent event)
- deletePressed(KeyEvent event)
- digit0Pressed(KeyEvent event)
- digit1Pressed(KeyEvent event)
- digit2Pressed(KeyEvent event)
- digit3Pressed(KeyEvent event)
- digit4Pressed(KeyEvent event)
- digit5Pressed(KeyEvent event)
- digit6Pressed(KeyEvent event)
- digit7Pressed(KeyEvent event)
- digit8Pressed(KeyEvent event)
- digit9Pressed(KeyEvent event)
- downPressed(KeyEvent event)
- enterPressed(KeyEvent event)
- escapePressed(KeyEvent event)
- flipPressed(KeyEvent event)
- hangupPressed(KeyEvent event)
- leftPressed(KeyEvent event)
- menuPressed(KeyEvent event)
- noPressed(KeyEvent event)
- pressed(KeyEvent event)
- released(KeyEvent event)
- returnPressed(KeyEvent event)
- rightPressed(KeyEvent event)
- selectPressed(KeyEvent event)
- shortcutOverride(KeyEvent event)
- spacePressed(KeyEvent event)
- tabPressed(KeyEvent event)
- upPressed(KeyEvent event)
- volumeDownPressed(KeyEvent event)
- volumeUpPressed(KeyEvent event)
- yesPressed(KeyEvent event)
Detailed Description
All visual primitives support key handling via the Keys attached property. Keys can be handled via the onPressed and onReleased signal properties.
The signal properties have a KeyEvent parameter, named event which contains details of the event. If a key is handled event.accepted should be set to true to prevent the event from propagating up the item hierarchy.
Example Usage
The following example shows how the general onPressed handler can be used to test for a certain key; in this case, the left cursor key:
Item { anchors.fill: parent focus: true Keys.onPressed: { if (event.key == Qt.Key_Left) { console.log("move left"); event.accepted = true; } } }
Some keys may alternatively be handled via specific signal properties, for example onSelectPressed. These handlers automatically set event.accepted to true.
Item { anchors.fill: parent focus: true Keys.onLeftPressed: console.log("move left") }
See Qt.Key for the list of keyboard codes.
Key Handling Priorities
The Keys attached property can be configured to handle key events before or after the item it is attached to. This makes it possible to intercept events in order to override an item's default behavior, or act as a fallback for keys not handled by the item.
If priority is Keys.BeforeItem (default) the order of key event processing is:
- Items specified in
forwardTo
- specific key handlers, e.g. onReturnPressed
- onPressed, onReleased handlers
- Item specific key handling, e.g. TextInput key handling
- parent item
If priority is Keys.AfterItem the order of key event processing is:
- Item specific key handling, e.g. TextInput key handling
- Items specified in
forwardTo
- specific key handlers, e.g. onReturnPressed
- onPressed, onReleased handlers
- parent item
If the event is accepted during any of the above steps, key propagation stops.
See also KeyEvent and KeyNavigation attached property.
Property Documentation
This flags enables key handling if true (default); otherwise no key handlers will be called.
This property provides a way to forward key presses, key releases, and keyboard input coming from input methods to other items. This can be useful when you want one item to handle some keys (e.g. the up and down arrow keys), and another item to handle other keys (e.g. the left and right arrow keys). Once an item that has been forwarded keys accepts the event it is no longer forwarded to items later in the list.
This example forwards key events to two lists:
Item { ListView { id: list1 // ... } ListView { id: list2 // ... } Keys.forwardTo: [list1, list2] focus: true }
To see the order in which events are received when using forwardTo, see Key Handling Priorities.
This property determines whether the keys are processed before or after the attached item's own key handling.
- Keys.BeforeItem (default) - process the key events before normal item key processing. If the event is accepted it will not be passed on to the item.
- Keys.AfterItem - process the key events after normal item key handling. If the item accepts the key event it will not be handled by the Keys attached property handler.
See also Key Handling Priorities.
Signal Documentation
asteriskPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Asterisk '*' has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onAsteriskPressed
.
backPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Back key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onBackPressed
.
backtabPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Shift+Tab key combination (Backtab) has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onBacktabPressed
.
callPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Call key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onCallPressed
.
cancelPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Cancel key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onCancelPressed
.
context1Pressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Context1 key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onContext1Pressed
.
context2Pressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Context2 key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onContext2Pressed
.
context3Pressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Context3 key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onContext3Pressed
.
context4Pressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Context4 key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onContext4Pressed
.
deletePressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Delete key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onDeletePressed
.
digit0Pressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the digit '0' has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onDigit0Pressed
.
digit1Pressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the digit '1' has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onDigit1Pressed
.
digit2Pressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the digit '2' has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onDigit2Pressed
.
digit3Pressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the digit '3' has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onDigit3Pressed
.
digit4Pressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the digit '4' has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onDigit4Pressed
.
digit5Pressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the digit '5' has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onDigit5Pressed
.
digit6Pressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the digit '6' has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onDigit6Pressed
.
digit7Pressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the digit '7' has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onDigit7Pressed
.
digit8Pressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the digit '8' has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onDigit8Pressed
.
digit9Pressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the digit '9' has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onDigit9Pressed
.
downPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Down arrow has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onDownPressed
.
enterPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Enter key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onEnterPressed
.
escapePressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Escape key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onEscapePressed
.
flipPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Flip key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onFlipPressed
.
hangupPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Hangup key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onHangupPressed
.
leftPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Left arrow has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onLeftPressed
.
menuPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Menu key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onMenuPressed
.
noPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the No key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onNoPressed
.
pressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when a key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onPressed
.
released(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when a key has been released. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onReleased
.
returnPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Return key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onReturnPressed
.
rightPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Right arrow has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onRightPressed
.
selectPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Select key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onSelectPressed
.
shortcutOverride(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when a key has been pressed that could potentially be used as a shortcut. The event parameter provides information about the event.
Set event.accepted
to true
if you wish to prevent the pressed key from being used as a shortcut by other types, such as Shortcut. For example:
Item { id: escapeItem focus: true // Ensure that we get escape key press events first. Keys.onShortcutOverride: event.accepted = (event.key === Qt.Key_Escape) Keys.onEscapePressed: { console.log("escapeItem is handling escape"); event.accepted = true; } } Shortcut { sequence: "Escape" onActivated: console.log("Shortcut is handling escape") }
As with the other signals, shortcutOverride
will only be emitted for an item if that item has activeFocus.
The corresponding handler is onShortcutOverride
.
This QML signal was introduced in Qt 5.9.
See also Shortcut.
spacePressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Space key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onSpacePressed
.
tabPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Tab key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onTabPressed
.
upPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Up arrow has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onUpPressed
.
volumeDownPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the VolumeDown key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onVolumeDownPressed
.
volumeUpPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the VolumeUp key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onVolumeUpPressed
.
yesPressed(KeyEvent event) |
This signal is emitted when the Yes key has been pressed. The event parameter provides information about the event.
The corresponding handler is onYesPressed
.


Class 12: English
Class 12 English NCERT Chapters Summary.
+ Flamingo Summary
S.NO. |
Chapter |
View |
Direct Download |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The Last Lesson | View | Download |
| 2 | Lost Spring | View | Download |
| 3 | Deep Water | View | Download |
| 4 | The Rattrap | View | Download |
| 5 | Indigo | View | Download |
| 6 | Going Places | View | Download |
| 7 | My Mother at Sixty-Six | View | Download |
| 8 | An Elementary School Classroom in a Slum | View | Download |
| 9 | Keeping Quiet | View | Download |
| 10 | A Thing of Beauty | View | Download |
| 11 | Aunt Jennifer's Tigers | View | Download |
+ Vistas Summary
+ The Invisible Man
* Click any Tab to Expand


WITNESS LIST Veteran Affairs & Military Installations Committee February 28, 2001 - 3:00P Adjutant General's Department ON: Carlson, Claire Budget Officer (Adjutant General's Department), Austin, TX James III, Daniel Adjutant General (Adjutant General's Department), Austin, TX Pyeatt, Dale Executive Director (National Guard Association of Texas), Austin, TX Smith, Michael Brig. General (Adjutant General's Department), Austin, TX Texas Military Facilities Commissio ON: Cruz, Lydia Director of Administration/Accounting (Texas Military Facilities Commission), Austin, TX Malcolm, Jerry Executive Director (Texas Military Facilities Commission), Austin, TX McClure, Gary Chairman (Texas Military Facilities Commission), San Angelo, TX SB 480 ON: Leahy, Timothy General Attorney (Southwestern Bell Telephone), Austin, TX Porterfield, Shannon E-Government Team Leader (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX SB 658 ON: Little, Bernie Taxing Unit Liaison (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX Wisnoski, Joe Managing Editor (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Raymond, Michael (Self), Austin, TX SB 718 ON: Privett, Tony Director of Legislation (City of Lubbock), Lubbock, TX SJR 22 ON: Little, Bernie Taxing Unit Liaison (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX Wisnoski, Joe Managing Director (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX


SCARY MOVIE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
Keenen Ivory Wayans's SCARY MOVIE is a sweet little farce in the spirit of the old AIRPLANE movies. Every sentence has a different joke with each being sillier than the last.  And if the humor eventually starts getting a little repetitive and tiresome, you can't fault the large writing committee of Phil Beauman, Jason Friedberg, Buddy Johnson, Aaron Seltzer, Marlon Wayans and Shawn Wayans for not trying hard, as they throw everything they can think of at us in the hopes that we'll find something to laugh at.
Without a pretentious bone in its body, the movie is 100% spoof. One of its favorite subjects of ridicule is the movie itself. "This is like a movie," remarks Cindy (Anna Faris), the movie's canonical virgin.  We then cut to the film's director, camera operator and script supervisor.
In the opening episode, a blonde bimbo is being chased by the story's villain, a masked guy with a hook -- quick, name that movie. The mask, cleverly, has different expressions, depending on the killer's mood. As the blonde runs away, she freezes in her tracks. Two warning signs, one labeled "Death" and the other labeled "Safety," point in different directions. She is confused as to which one to choose. She doesn't choose well, but her silicone gel implant momentarily saves her from the killer's knife.
 Her father has put a chastity belt on her in the form of an electrified chain link fence, complete with warning sign. Subtlety is not the movie's strong suit.
The teenage girls in the film are environmentally concerned. Cindy tells her friends to abandon the use of their brand of lipstick because the manufacturer tests it on animals. She shows them a picture to prove it. Imagine the shame of that poor animal in the picture with lipstick on his face.
The story's most enjoyable sequence comes in the retribution that a movie audience inflicts on a talkative viewer. The audience eventually has enough of the inconsiderate woman and engages in a slash-a-thon. Maybe in the future theaters could run this sequence when it is time for their "Silence is Golden" message.  Maybe if they felt a little fear, they wouldn't run roughshod over the rights of others.
SCARY MOVIE runs 1:28. It is rated R for strong, crude sexual humor, language, drug use and violence and would be acceptable for most teenagers.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends 'portal/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% load website_extra %} {% load election_extra %} {% block title %}Elections - ECSS{% endblock %} {% block pagestyle %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block portalcontent %} {% if messages %}
This election is for ECSS members.
{% if not perms.ecsswebauth.is_ecs_user %}Unfortunately you are unable to nominate, support nominations or vote in this election. If you think it is an error please contact us.
{% else %}You are able to nominate yourself for as many roles, and each nomination requires at least two supports before the nomination closes. You are able to support one nomination for each role and change your support before the nomination closes.
Click on heart icons next to names to support their nomination.
{% endif %}{{ position.description }}
{% if perms.ecsswebauth.is_ecs_user %} {% endif %} {% if not position.nomination_set.all %}There is currently no nomination for {{ position.name }}.
{% else %}


Modality Rocks!
Modality was designed to be the only modal plugin you would ever need.
Close Modal
Open Modal


DiscordForge is a toolkit that allows you to create and install your own plugins into the Discord client, whether it be Stable, PTB, Canary, and (if you got it working) Development. We try to make the process simple by using the language that Discord is using: JavaScript.
When DiscordForge installs itself into your client, it modifies your client in a way that allows it to update DiscordForge without having to put it back in your client every single time you update it. Just update DiscordForge and restart Discord. Simples!
The overall installation of the client is actually rather simple.
get git
(here)get node
(here)mkdir discord-forge
git clone https://github.com/DiscordForge/DiscordForge discord-forge
cd src
node setup
And you're done! If you want to install it into your client, type into a terminal discordforge inject
For anything more you need you can find it inside of the Github Wiki!


Force update - Define how to update the organization's inventory according to one of the following options:
Use global settings - Override this property from the global configuration.
Force update - Updates organization inventory regardless of policy violations.
Update - Updates inventory only when the newly introduced open source libraries conform with
organization policies.


| Name | Summary | Date | Reference |
|---|---|---|---|
| CVE-2017-17101 | An unprotected CGI method inside the web application permits an unauthenticated user to bypass the login screen and access the webcam contents. | 2018-02-19 | CVE details Technical article |
| CVE-2018-17989 | A stored XSS vulnerability exists in the web interface on D-Link DSL-3782 A1 1.01 and A1 Wind Infostrada 2.0 devices that allows authenticated attackers to inject a JavaScript or HTML payload inside the ACL page. | 2018-08-26 | CVE details Technical article |
| CVE-2018–17990 | An OS command injection vulnerability in Acl.asp allows a remote authenticated attacker to execute arbitrary OS commands via the ScrIPaddrEndTXT parameter. | 2018-08-26 | CVE details Technical article |
| C1 | In this paper we present IoT Security Checker, a solution for IoT security assessment coping with the most relevant IoT security issues. | 2018-12-31 | dblp Article |
| Hall of Fame | My name was listed inside the Telecom Italia (TIM) Hall of Fame after the responsible disclosure of a SQL injection vulnerability and an XSS | 2018-07-21 | TIM Hall of Fame |
| CVE-2020-9350 | Graph Builder in SAS Visual Analytics 8.5 allows XSS via a graph template that is accessed directly. | 2020-02-23 | CVE details Vendor Advisor |


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A very light yet secure implementation of remote procedure call.
Wei-Chen Chen
Project URL: https://github.com/RBigData/pbdRPC


{% load static %} {% load composites %} {% load input_field %} {% load format_utils %}
Court File No.:
Court Registry: {% response responses.court_registry_for_filing %}
Claimant 1: {% include "partials/name_with_alias.html" with name=responses.name_you use_other_name=responses.any_other_name_you other_names=responses.other_name_you class_name='form-entry_claimant' %}
Claimant 2: {% include "partials/name_with_alias.html" with name=responses.name_spouse use_other_name=responses.any_other_name_spouse other_names=responses.other_name_spouse class_name='form-entry_claimant' %}
| Claimant 1 and Claimant 2: | |
| {% checkbox responses.when_were_you_live_married_like %} began to live together in a marriage-like relationship on [dd/mmm/yyyy] | {% response responses.when_were_you_live_married_like as_date=True %} |
| {% checkbox responses.when_were_you_married %} were married on [dd/mmm/yyyy] | {% response responses.when_were_you_married as_date=True %} |
| {% checkbox responses.separation_date %} separated on [dd/mmm/yyyy] | {% response responses.separation_date as_date=True %} |
| {% checkbox False %} were divorced from each other by order made on [dd/mmm/yyyy] | |
| {% checkbox married_marriage_like='Living together in a marriage like relationship' %} were never married |
| {% checkbox want_which_orders='A legal end to the marriage' %} Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 are asking for a divorce order. | ||
| A. Personal information: | ||
| Claimant 1 | Claimant 2 | |
| Birthdate: [dd/mmm/yyyy] | {% response responses.birthday_you as_date=True %} | {% response responses.birthday_spouse as_date=True %} |
| Ordinarily resident in British Columbia since: [dd/mmm/yyyy] | {% if responses.lived_in_bc_you == 'Since birth' %} {% response responses.birthday_you as_date=True %} {% elif responses.lived_in_bc_you == 'Moved to B.C. on' %} {% response responses.moved_to_bc_date_you as_date=True %} {% else %} {% endif %} | {% if responses.lived_in_bc_spouse == 'Since birth' %} {% response responses.birthday_spouse as_date=True %} {% elif responses.lived_in_bc_spouse == 'Moved to B.C. on' %} {% response responses.moved_to_bc_date_spouse as_date=True %} {% else %} {% endif %} |
| Surname at birth: | {% response responses.last_name_born_you %} | {% response responses.last_name_born_spouse %} |
| Surname immediately before marriage: | {% response responses.last_name_before_married_you %} | {% response responses.last_name_before_married_spouse %} |
| Marital status immediately before marriage: |
{% checkbox marital_status_before_you='Never married' %} never married {% checkbox marital_status_before_you='Divorced' %} divorced {% checkbox marital_status_before_you='Widowed' %} widowed |
{% checkbox marital_status_before_spouse='Never married' %} never married {% checkbox marital_status_before_spouse='Divorced' %} divorced {% checkbox marital_status_before_spouse='Widowed' %} widowed |
| Place of marriage: [city or town; province or state (optional); country] | {% if responses.where_were_you_married_city and responses.where_were_you_married_country %} {% response responses.where_were_you_married_city %}; {% if responses.where_were_you_married_prov %} {% response responses.where_were_you_married_prov %}; {% endif %} {% if responses.where_were_you_married_country == 'Other' %} {% response responses.where_were_you_married_other_country %} {% else %} {% response responses.where_were_you_married_country %} {% endif %} {% else %} {% endif %} |
| B. Grounds for claim for divorce: | |||||
| (i) {% checkbox responses.separation_date %} Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 have lived separate and apart since {% response responses.separation_date|date_formatter %} | |||||
|
AND
{% checkbox try_reconcile_after_separated='NO' %}
Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 have not lived together since then
{% checkbox try_reconcile_after_separated='YES' %}
Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 have lived together again
during the following period(s), in an unsuccessful
attempt to reconcile:
[give dates of period(s)]
|
|||||
|
(ii) {% checkbox False %}
Other grounds,
under section 8 (2) (b) of the Divorce Act (Canada):
|
|||||
|
AND {% checkbox False %}
There has been no condonation of any act relied on under
section 8 (2) (b) of the Divorce Act (Canada)
as a ground for divorce.
|
| C. Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 confirm that: [Check both of the following boxes.] | |
| {% checkbox no_reconciliation_possible='I agree' %} There is no possibility of reconciliation. | |
| {% checkbox no_collusion='I agree' %} There has been no collusion, as defined in section 11 (4) of the Divorce Act (Canada), in relation to this claim for divorce. |
| D. Proof of marriage: [Check whichever one of the following boxes is correct and complete any required information.] | |
| {% checkbox original_marriage_certificate='YES' %} A certificate of marriage or registration of marriage has been filed. | |
|
{% checkbox original_marriage_certificate='NO' provide_certificate_later='YES' %}
A certificate of marriage or registration of marriage
is not being filed with this notice of joint family
claim because
{% if responses.provide_certificate_later_reason and responses.original_marriage_certificate == 'NO' and responses.provide_certificate_later == 'YES' %}
{{ responses.provide_certificate_later_reason }}
{% endif %}
and the certificate will be filed before this claim is set down for trial or an application is made for an order of divorce. |
|
|
{% if responses.provide_certificate_later != 'YES' %}
{% checkbox original_marriage_certificate='NO' %}
{% else %}
{% checkbox False %}
{% endif %}
It is impossible to obtain a certificate of marriage or
registration of marriage because:
{% if responses.not_provide_certificate_reason and responses.original_marriage_certificate == 'NO' and not responses.provide_certificate_later == 'YES' %}
{{ responses.not_provide_certificate_reason|striptags|linebreaksbr }}
{% endif %}
|
|
Children:
{% checkbox children_of_marriage='NO' %}
There are no children of the marriage, as defined by
the Divorce Act (Canada), or children of whom
Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 are parents within the meaning
of the Family Law Act.
OR {% checkbox children_of_marriage='YES' %}
There are children of the marriage, as defined by the
Divorce Act (Canada), or children of whom
Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 are parents within the meaning
of the Family Law Act , and those children
are:
|
|
A. {% checkbox want_parenting_arrangements='YES' children_of_marriage='YES' want_which_orders='Child support' %}
Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 are asking for the following
order respecting arrangements for parenting or
contact:
{% if responses.children_of_marriage == 'YES' and responses.want_parenting_arrangements == 'YES' and responses.order_respecting_arrangement and 'Child support' in responses.want_which_orders %}
|
|
B.
{% if responses.child_support_in_order == 'NO' %}
{% checkbox false %}
{% else %}
{% checkbox responses.order_for_child_support children_of_marriage='YES' want_which_orders='Child support' %}
{% endif %}
Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 are asking for an order for
child support as follows:
{% if responses.children_of_marriage == 'YES' and responses.order_for_child_support and 'Child support' in responses.want_which_orders and responses.child_support_in_order != 'NO' %}
|
|
C. {% checkbox responses.describe_order_special_extra_expenses children_of_marriage='YES' want_which_orders='Child support' special_extraordinary_expenses='YES' %}
Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 are asking for an order for Special and Extraordinary Expenses as follows:
{% if responses.children_of_marriage == 'YES' and responses.special_extraordinary_expenses == 'YES' and 'Child support' in responses.want_which_orders %}
|
|
D. {% checkbox responses.child_support_act children_of_marriage='YES' want_which_orders='Child support' %}
Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 are asking for the orders
under paragraphs A and B of this section under the
following statute(s):
[Check one or both of the following boxes, as applicable.] {% checkbox child_support_act='the Divorce Act (Canada)' children_of_marriage='YES' want_which_orders='Child support' %} the Divorce Act (Canada) {% checkbox child_support_act='the Family Law Act' children_of_marriage='YES' want_which_orders='Child support' %} the Family Law Act |
|
{% checkbox want_which_orders='Spousal support' %}
Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 are asking for an order for spousal support as follows:
{% if 'Spousal support' in responses.want_which_orders and responses.spouse_support_details %}
|
|
{% checkbox responses.spouse_support_act want_which_orders='Spousal support' %}
Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 are asking for an order for spousal support under:
[Check one or both of the following boxes, as applicable.] {% checkbox want_which_orders='Spousal support' spouse_support_act='The Divorce Act (Canada)' %} the Divorce Act (Canada) {% checkbox want_which_orders='Spousal support' spouse_support_act='The Family Law Act' %} the Family Law Act |
|
A. Property claims under the Family Law Act
{% checkbox want_which_orders='Division of property and debts' %}
Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 are asking for an order for:
{% checkbox want_which_orders='Division of property and debts' deal_with_property_debt='Equal division' %}
an equal division of family property and family debt
{% checkbox want_which_orders='Division of property and debts' deal_with_property_debt='Unequal division' %}
an unequal division of family property and family debt as follows:
{% if responses.deal_with_property_debt == 'Unequal division' and responses.how_to_divide_property_debt and 'Division of property and debts' in responses.want_which_orders %}
|
|
B. Other property claims
{% checkbox responses.other_property_claims %}
Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 ask for an order respecting
an interest in property or for compensation instead
of an interest in that property, as follows:
{% if responses.other_property_claims %}
|
|
{% if order_wanted and responses.other_orders_detail or responses.name_change_you == 'YES' or responses.name_change_spouse == 'YES' %}
{% checkbox %}
{% else %}
{% checkbox False %}
{% endif %}
Claimant 1 and Claimant 2 are asking for an order in the
following terms:
[set out terms of proposed order] |
|
Claimant 1: {% if responses.address_to_send_official_document_street_you and responses.address_to_send_official_document_city_you and responses.address_to_send_official_document_country_you %} {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_street_you }}, {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_city_you }}, {% if responses.address_to_send_official_document_prov_you %} {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_prov_you }}, {% endif %} {% if responses.address_to_send_official_document_country_you == 'Other' %} {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_other_country_you }} {% else %} {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_country_you }} {% endif %} {% if responses.address_to_send_official_document_postal_code_you %} , {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_postal_code_you }} {% endif %} {% else %} {% endif %} Fax (optional) {% if responses.address_to_send_official_document_fax_you %} {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_fax_you }} {% else %} {% endif %} E-mail (optional) {% if responses.address_to_send_official_document_email_you %} {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_email_you }} {% else %} {% endif %} |
Claimant 2: {% if responses.address_to_send_official_document_street_spouse and responses.address_to_send_official_document_city_spouse and responses.address_to_send_official_document_country_spouse %} {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_street_spouse }}, {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_city_spouse }}, {% if responses.address_to_send_official_document_prov_spouse %} {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_prov_spouse }}, {% endif %} {% if responses.address_to_send_official_document_country_spouse == 'Other' %} {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_other_country_spouse }} {% else %} {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_country_spouse }} {% endif %} {% if responses.address_to_send_official_document_postal_code_spouse %} , {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_postal_code_spouse }} {% endif %} {% else %} {% endif %} Fax (optional) {% if responses.address_to_send_official_document_fax_spouse %} {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_fax_spouse }} {% else %} {% endif %} E-mail (optional) {% if responses.address_to_send_official_document_email_spouse %} {{ responses.address_to_send_official_document_email_spouse }} {% else %} {% endif %} |
| Date: | |||
| [dd/mmm/yyyy] |
Signature of Claimant 1 lawyer for Claimant 1 |
| Date: | |||
| [dd/mmm/yyyy] |
Signature of Claimant 2 lawyer for Claimant 2 |
If in this family law case a claim is made under the Family Law Act and one or both of the parties is represented by a lawyer, each of the lawyers must complete a certificate in the following form.
LAWYER'S CERTIFICATE ( Family Law Act , s. 8 (2))
I, , lawyer for [name of party]
certify that, in accordance with section 8 (2) of the Family Law Act , I have
(a) discussed with the party the advisability of using various types of family dispute resolution to resolve the matter, and
(b) informed the party of the facilities and other resources, known to me, that may be available to assist in resolving the dispute.
| Date: | |||
| [dd/mmm/yyyy] |
Signature of lawyer |
The following certificate must be completed for each party to a divorce claim who is represented by a lawyer.
I, , lawyer for [name of party],
certify that I have complied with section 9 of the Divorce Act (Canada), which
says:
9 (1) It is the duty of every barrister, solicitor, lawyer or advocate who undertakes to act on behalf of a spouse in a divorce proceeding
(a) to draw to the attention of the spouse the provisions of this Act that have as their object the reconciliation of spouses, and
(b) to discuss with the spouse the possibility of the reconciliation of the spouses and to inform the spouse of the marriage counselling or guidance facilities known to him or her that might be able to assist the spouses to achieve a reconciliation, unless the circumstances of the case are of such a nature that it would clearly not be appropriate to do so.
(2) It is the duty of every barrister, solicitor, lawyer or advocate who undertakes to act on behalf of a spouse in a divorce proceeding to discuss with the spouse the advisability of negotiating the matters that may be the subject of a support order or a custody order and to inform the spouse of the mediation facilities known to him or her that might be able to assist the spouses in negotiating those matters.
| Date: | |||
| [dd/mmm/yyyy] |
Signature of lawyer |


| Thrilling hill-stationsHills of Andhra | Culture and nature tours Thirumala to vizag | River-front-huts & sailing-tours Papi hills and Konaseema |
| 8 days | 10 days | 7days |
| 45,000 INR (Convert) | 60,000 INR (Convert) | 60,000 INR (Convert) |
| (Senior-couple) | (Senior-couple) | (Senior-couple) |
| Seniors group-tours Culture & nature | ||
| 8 days & 7 nights | ||
| 25,000 INR (Convert) | ||
| (min.,6 to max.,10 persons) | ||


NEWS
NEWS
Technology
Mobile is very important for communication communicaton design and is widely used all over the world.Moble phones are of various brands asdfghj sdfghjk sdfghj sdfghj hjkdfg dfghjk dfghjk dfghjk dfghjk dfghj dfghj dfghj dfghj dfgh


{% extends base_template_name %} {% block default_instruction %}
Decide whether the two records in each task refer to the same entity.


Forgot password Enter the email address that you used when you registered and we will send an instruction link to reset your password. Send


CHOCOLAT Review by Jerry Saravia March 28th, 2001
"Chocolat" is the kind of syrupy, mystical fable that audiences will able to fully ingest and come back for seconds. It is simple and simple-minded enough for mainstream audiences but for others, its ambitions point to something far more than what is delivered.
As "Chocolat" opens, a brazen wind blows through the French countryside until it arrives in a small religious town where it settles upon thrusting open the doors of the local church. Inside the church are the locals, including Comte de Reynaud (Alfred Molina) who is a bit perturbed by the sudden whiff of air. Nevertheless, the wind brings in two nomadic, red-cloaked outsiders, Vianne (Juliette Binoche) and her daughter, Anouk (Victoire Thivisol). They arrive in town ready to open a delicious chocolate shop, though their timing couldn't be more off. Vianne is opening her shop during the Lent season, observed by most of the local denizens who intend on fasting. The problem is Vianne is atheist and causes turmoil with the Comte, who basically runs the town despite the fact he is only a historian. The Comte even revises the young priest's sermons to his own moralist liking!
What is Vianne to do? She has a wonderful shop full of Mayan chocolate recipes served with chili powder and whipped cream but thanks to Comte's rising intervention, she may not be able to keep any customers. It is bad enough that her darling Anouk, who has an imaginary kangaroo friend, is Vianne's illegitimate daughter. That doesn't seem to irk the crotchety, rebellious Armande (Judi Dench), Vianne's landlady, who favors Vianne's hot chocolates. Pretty soon the kleptomaniac Josephine (Lena Olin), physically abused by her cafe owner husband (Peter Stormare), moves into Vianne's shop and begins baking chocolate with her. And as luck would have it, a gypsy named Roux (Johnny Depp) arrives in town, ready to dazzle and court Vianne, causing rising temper tantrums in Comte and the town itself who oppose gypsies.
Nothing in "Chocolat" occurs that can't be predicted on some level yet it is Lasse Hallstrom's assured direction that makes up for the film's too tidy climax and formulaic structure. Hallstrom also has a gift for knowing how to handle actors and make them luminescent. Nothing could be further from the truth than Juliette Binoche, who gives new meaning to the term "incandescent." Every shot with Binoche is bright and lovely beyond words, and I can't think of a better actress to play the seductive Vianne. She is delightful, witty, beautiful and tempestuous. Comte refers to her as Satanic, but her seductive charm is in guessing what kind of chocolate her customers prefer and thus tempting them to sample it.
Alfred Molina gives one of his most magnificent performances yet, teetering on the edge between cartoonish villain and a virtuous, righteous man. His subtle glances and grimaces are terrifically timed. Dame Judi Dench also cuts another beautiful performance as the snippy landlord who is estranged from her strict daughter (Carrie-Ann Moss). Lena Olin is at her most emotionally heartfelt since "Enemies: A Love Story" as the battered wife who tries to separate herself from her loutish husband.
"Chocolat" is delightful but also fluffy, and ends with a sermon from the young priest that is superficial and preachy beyond words - the dialogue as said sounds written, not spoken. And isn't it possible that the film could have taken place in some other season besides Lent to accommodate the film's theme of how intolerance can corrupt yet can also prove to be incorruptible? Isn't it enough that a woman in a red cloak and red shoes with an illegitimate daughter comes into a Catholic town unveiling the repressed spirits of all the townsfolk with her Mayan chocolate? Still, "Chocolat" is a nice treat but it could have used the weight of films like "Like Water For Chocolate" or "Babette's Feast" to make for a richer dessert.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://moviething.com/members/movies/faust/JATMindex.shtml
E-mail me with any questions, complaints or general comments at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: post title: Pedal Revolutionary Radio With Bicycle Chat published: true ---
Hey Vancouver, be sure to check out Pedal Revolutionary Radio 10.30am tomorrow on 102.7fm Vancouver Coop Radio, or streaming live online. It's hosted on the last Fiday of every month from 10.30 - noon. And be sure to join in on Bicycle Chat on irc.freenode.net in ##bicycle or go here. It'll be awesome!


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v1.3.0
- Tether instances now fire an 'update' event when attachments change due to constraints (#119)
v1.0.1
- Update arrow mixin to change arrow pointer event
v1.0.0
- Coffeescript -> ES6
- Proper UMD Wrapper
- Update build steps
- Add changelog
- Provide minified CSS


Bezveze neki paragraf. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries,
Jos jedan paragraf beze. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries,


{{template "links.html"}}
{{template "navbar.html"}}
{{template "sidebar.html"}}
This tool calculates or validates a Luhn check digit as described
here
.
Input:
Mode:
Calculate
Validate
Luhn
Result:
{{template "error.html"}} {{template "scripts.html"}}


| The name of the Project: |
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--- layout: page title: Resources permalink: /resources/ main_image_path: main_image_caption: aside: true _options: layout: hidden: true image: width: 1200 height: 1200 resize_style: contain mime_type: image/jpeg _comments: ---
Project Budgeting, 'How to' guide, Bond, 2013
Communicating financial management with non-finance people, Practical Action Publishing, 2012


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object --+ | threading._Verbose --+ | threading.Thread --+ | IvyTimer
An IvyTimer object is responsible for calling a function regularly. It is bound to an IvyServer and stops when its server stops.
Please note: start() starts a new thread; if the same function is given as the callback to different timers, that function should be prepared to be called concurrently. Specifically, if the callback accesses shared variables, they should be protected against concurrency problems (using locks e.g.).
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Tue Jun 10 18:21:20 2008 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like...Halloween in the BBC's Spooky New Take on A Christmas Carol
by Cheryl EddyThe lyrics for beloved Christmas song “It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Year” very clearly affirm that “scary ghost stories” are just as much a part of the holiday season as “mistletoeing.” And if the BBC’s spin on the oft-adapted Dickens classic wants to lean into its horror elements, we are all for it.
Guy Pearce stars as Scrooge (other cast members include Andy Serkis and What We Do in the Shadows’ Kayvan Novak) in what is most definitely a dark, dark take on A Christmas Carol, with Ridley Scott and Tom Hardy among its producers. Steven Knight (Locke, Serenity) directs. Check out this grim-as-hell trailer:
“This is the place where Christmas comes to die,” indeed. A Christmas Carol premieres on BBC One this Christmas.
Featured image: BBC


Summary: A short blog post
Blog post content goes here
Images can be displayed in Markdown.
Text within the square brackets is the image name. The path to the image goes between the round brackets.
The {static} tag indicates the image is stored in the content folder. This setting can be changed in pelicanconf.py.
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Or we can link to another external website by supplying the web address.
Code blocks are preceeded by an indent, three : symbols and the name of the language.
All of the following code will be highlighted while the text is indented.
def do_twice(func):
def wrapper_do_twice(*args, **kwargs):
return func(*args, **kwargs).lower()
return wrapper_do_twice
@do_twice
def say_whee(some_text):
print(some_text)
x = 'Whee!'
say_whee(x)